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CITATION NOTICE THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon t$yJ. M. Wihdham, Probate Judge: .hereas, J. R. Haynsworth made t to me to- grutnt him Letters of dinistration of the Estate and ef ;;ats of S.' M. Ilaynsworth. V," bese are, therefore, to cite and ad "bnish all and singular the Kindred Creditors of the said S. M. Hayns 'Aorth deceased, that they be and ap -ear before me, in the Court of Pro ate: to be held at Manning on the I smmm WANTED Flooring, Ceiling, Sig and Mo We also have Long ing. We ship promptly or too large for our att Write us for prices AVERY LU Manufacturers Phone No. 56 !!83tu:s::!!!333::::::: ::: :::: s::s::::ntt: The Particular SHOE THE BARI atKa Every Pair Guaranteed $9.50, $1O.( ENOUGR If you want a good KATZ A SURI to save money is to put it in a bar PUT IT IN OURS. It is not what you might have sa did not save. Remember, when you spend a doll another man place his foot above The g'reat game is to slave and to A great game is to SAVE. There is much more field in the la baititution and begin NOW. The Bank a JOSEPH SPI T. M. MOU2 m$UtU~wmmmmmmmmmmmmt Adandy little 11 FOR & Five rooms, a nice]1 2 stall stable, smoke-ho and garden. Ceiled thr . .Apply to The Manning Immediate shipment fr< 1,000 squares standar< Galvanized Roo Lengths: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10; sticks, $8.00 per square f. Carolina Portia CHARLEiSr 2th day of January next, after pub ication Ihereof, at 11 o'clock in the ore'onn. to show cause, if any they o 1?, why thu said Administration houIld not be granted. Given fnder my hand this 23rd. day f December Anno Domini 1919. J. M. Windham, 2-4t-c. Judge of Probate. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza .AXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the aus There Is only one "Bromo Qnlalno.' W.GROVESlgnature onbox 90c. TO SELL ling, Shingles, Lath ulding. and Short Leaf Fram and no order too small antion. MBER CO., and Retailers. Sumter, S. C. mt:tt uu:m::: 2ttn::: :tt im:::u s::::::::::::::s for Particular Men Y SHOE zo f's and one Price to all . )0, $12.50. SAID Barry Shoe, See OFF aussusurnsusmsuuu~tss ? WAYI k. ved, that counts, it is what yo-.i ir foolishly, you may be helping our own interests. get. itter-cast your lot with a good 'f Manning ZOTT, President ON, Cashier t:mimumummuutummm ome iALE! iall, two good porches, use, wash house, barn oughout. City water. Grocery Co. ym Charleston Stock, I gauge 3-V crimped fing or Siding mnd 12 feet including o. b. Charleston. nid Cement Co.7 P'ON, S. C. FARM I[NANCY IiN SOUTH CAROLINA Sixty-threo per cent. of all of the farms in South Carolina are oper ated by tenants. In 1910 there were 176,434 farms in this State, and of bhese only 65,213 were operated by owners and managers. Only two states in the nation have a greater percentage of tenancy than this stakte. These are Mississippi with 56.1% of all her farms operlted by tenants, and Georgia with 65.6%. The general average of tenancy in the East North Central States, includ ing Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin was 27%. The highest groups are the West South Central States with 52.8% thancy, the East South Central with 50.7%, and the South Atlantic with 45.9%. These three consist largely of the cotton growin'g States. While the term "tenant," according to the Thirteenth Census interpreta tion, includes both share-croppers and renters, the situation is not materially modified by this qualiacation. The essential point is that the greater Percentage of the farms in South Car olina are operated by others than the owners themselves. Moreover, the tendency in this di- I rection seems to be on the increase. In I 1880 the percentage of tenancy in South Carolina was 50.3; in 1890, it I was 55.3; and in 1900 the figure was 31.1. There has been accompanying this a progressive decrease in the size of farms from 541 acres in 1850 to 76.6 acres in 1910. The number >f tenant farmers in 1880 was 47,219; while in 1910, it was 111,221. Twenty-four counties in South Car lina average more than 63% ten incy. Marlboro leads with 80.4%, Abbeville and Union followi.ig with 77.9% and 76.2% respectively. rhe accompanying table ranks the :ounties in the state with the excep tion of those formed since 1910. This situation assumes unusual im portance wl.n we consider its rela :ion to the existing boll weevil situ ition. It is the tenant farmer who will find the matter of adjustment nost diflicult. lie has never leaned toward the system of safe farming which makes him provide his food uid feed supplies at home; and it i.i oing to be hard to instil into him is uiqckly as is necessary new meth )ds of farming which must be learned ;o accommodate an enforced change rom the present system of agricul ,ure. " The opportunities of landowners, nerchants, bankers, and business men o aid in this program of education I 'or readjustmetn constitutes a respon ibility; for it is the tenant farmer is a rule, who is most inaccessible o the ordinary methods of propa ;anda. He must be reached by the lirect contact of those who are ac mustomed to advise him in his busi ness affairs. Also, it is generally conceded that >wnership is a better type of farm ing than tenancy. Denmark, Ireland, E'ngland, and more recently the new republic of Czecho-Slovakia have in nugurated national policies to encour nige ownership. An increasing tend ency towanrds tenant farming is to be regretted. Everything possible should be (lone to stimulate the own era living on their own farms and taking an active interest in the vital matters of maintaining soil fertility, andl building up community life. DO( NOTl WASTF, COOKING FUEL When a slow fire is needed all (lay to heat a kitchen, select foods that require long, slow cooking. Beans, peas, and roasts can be baked in the oven and cereals can he cooked in a dlouble boiler on the top of the stove. In broiling over a coal or wood fire put the broiler through the (door over the fire box instead of taking off the lids and cooling the fire. Use (double broilers, steamers, and :'ompartment vessels which fit over one burner on a gas or oil stove. Eggs or small vegetables may be ::ooked in the bottom part of the boiler while cereals are cooked in the upper part, accordling to U. S. Department :>f Agriculture specialists. A colander or wire basket fitted >ver a saucep~an makes a goodl st~eam ar. Vegetables such as carorts may be steamedl in the colander while po tatoes are boiled in the saucep~an. For slow cooking on a gas stove use a simmering burner. When soups and roodls require long cooking, but keel) well, cook them in large quantities. Coveredl containers heat more quick ly than uncoveredl. Turn out the gas when it is not needed. Matches are cheapor than gas. Turn the flame (down after the boil ing point is reached. Water boiling east is no hotter than water boiling slowly. Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days [Drugglst. zefund money If PAZO OINTMENT fall, to cure lItching, Bllind, Blleedinil or Protruding Plesa. Inostantl y relieves ItchIng Piles and you can get res~tful sen niater the Jmest nnDIlatinn _ Price 0n.. MU U HORS N U U U ROBE: We have of the above, they are pric Come in buying. wants. J. L. R II MA tCandy-Cola ThUr Ca tQUe Bote ThUa CandHORS] 1*mIEEEE!EEEEE .LE NO S, HARNES 3, WHIPS, tc., Etc. an extra stror and the best ed right. and see us b( We can fill OGE WAY .NNING, S. C. UnIaEEEEEEEmaE?0? nk That Satiti ly-Co] niches That Thirst i in a Sanitary Mannet By ning Bottling W( Manning, S. C. d. S ! I V t g stockE m of all b m m m aforew yourm 0 I Candy-Col